About

Your Relationship Coach Since 1995

Dwann Brown is a distinguished public speaker, devoted mental health advocate.

Hailing from Los Angeles, California, Dwann has dedicated his career to making a positive impact on the lives of young individuals and fostering healthy family dynamics.


With a passion for music and a keen understanding of its profound influence on society, Dwann is also the accomplished producer behind the groundbreaking documentary, “It’s Bigger Than Hip Hop: The American Music Family Tree.” This compelling project delves deep into the roots of American music, tracing its evolution and impact on culture throughout history.


In addition to his impactful work in documentary filmmaking, Dwann Brown has emerged as a prominent figure in the realm of mental health advocacy. Through his public speaking engagements, he shares insights garnered from three decades of experience, addressing the unique challenges faced by children and families. Dwann’s compassionate approach and wealth of knowledge make him a sought-after speaker on the intersection of mental health, music, and societal well-being.


Beyond his professional pursuits, Dwann is a dynamic individual with a rich tapestry of interests. As a music historian, stand-up comedian, podcaster, and cartomancy card reader, he brings a multifaceted perspective to his work and engagements. Dwann’s commitment to fostering understanding, resilience, and well-being in communities shines through in both his advocacy efforts and his creative endeavors.


In the ever-evolving landscape of mental health and the profound impact of music, Dwann Brown stands as a beacon of wisdom, compassion, and expertise. Through his documentary and advocacy work, he continues to inspire positive change and contribute to a deeper understanding of the intricate connections between music, mental health, and the human experience.

“The most important relationship in life is your relationship with yourself”

Dwann Brown

What a Relationship Consultant is Not:

Counselor

Consultants are not considered counselors. Counseling is a type of talk therapy in which the client discusses his problems while the counselor provides guidance and advice, and possible exercises. Counseling is typically performed in a pre-scheduled series of six-to-ten sessions, and more if required. At a minimum, counselors hold a bachelor’s degree in psychology or social work, and many have a master’s degree.

Psychotherapist

While psychotherapists may provide consultation, consultants are not psychotherapists. Psychotherapy focuses on talking about past issues to understand and resolve problems in the present, and often occurs in a clinical setting. 

Psychologist

While many psychologists are relationship consultants, relationship consultants are not psychologists and should never provide advice on mental health issues, such as clinically diagnosing depression, anxiety disorders, psychosis, and so on.

Problems Relationship Consultants are called to fix:

“We keep having the same old arguments, over and over again!” 

“Lose weight. Stop drinking beer. All she does is nag, nag, nag!” 

“I feel as though I am talking to a wall. He is detached and never at home.” 

“He says he is working late, but after the affair I no longer trust him!” 

“I lack the confidence to put myself out there after 20 years of marriage and two kids.”

Certifications

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